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Paul: First, no one is "...using the CIVIL law to force all people to follow their religious law." I do not recall BIshop Tobin lobbying the GA for meatless Fridays during lent, mandatory Mass attendance for all Rhode Islanders, or mandatory baptisms for all newborns in RI. If he did, you would have a point. In contrast the Bishop's first ammendment rights do not end when he dons the Roman collar. For whatever reason, you do not seem to be 'alarmed' that other religious leaders who traditionally lean left, are using their pulpit to endorse the other side of this issue. Where's the outrage? When you express 'deep concerns' about Rev. Betsy Arland Garland using her ministry to endorse homosexual marriage, I'll begin to listen.

And I will stick by my broader point. There is, indeed, a glaring, but largely unspoken element of anti-Catholic bigotry in this movement as exemplified by the drag queens-as-priests, gay disruptions of Mass, etc. The movement has, historically, sought to behave in a reckless manner and then blame everyone in sight (e.g. the Catholic Church) for unintended consequences (e.g. AIDS). But fear not, Paul, no one's going to demand that you go to Confession.

From: Marriage equality endorsed at emotional, one-sided hearing

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